I’m so glad you came to my site, and I was able to see your work. So unique and talented. This particular post has me wanting to read more about this dystopia, as I see it. There is that thread of truth here in a fictional world… I am looking forward to exploring your website.

Thank you! I put a link to your site on my (poetry) sites page. I do not get too much traffic, but maybe one day when I can dedicate more time (and get out of this confining office). I’m looking forward to when your work gets published.😀

I love your Idea. Short stories on different characters set before your novel, simply amazing. I really like the illustrations and look forward to reading more about these interesting characters. Thanks also for following my blog.

Thank you for following my blog. Your illustrations are haunting and evocative. The one that goes with this is amazing and when reading the piece with it I kept thinking of ‘Never Let Me Go’ & ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’. This blog is a great reminder of how much talent is out there.

Unbound Boxes on Flickr

The blurb for Unbound Boxes Limping Gods

(Set in 4041, the first book begins on Christmas Island, Japan.) Alexand Merek is a woman who treasures "Bad Things," and delights in music. She has done something stupid, placing those she loves in danger. Women like her are not welcome in the ordinary world, where women who play piano and dance with wives are placed into, "The Bad Thing Box." Alexand must fight to bring her lost family back together to save them from an unimaginable fate. (If you would like to see this book published, please press the follow button. The writer gives life to a story, but the reader keeps it alive.)

This is for you Dad.

My stories and my world are dedicated to you, Dad. You died before I was old enough to know who you were. I will try to find you in my stories, to go to places far away from this world, to search for you. Maybe one day I'll know you again. Until then I'll keep writing.
I'll never forget you.
Cheryl

Micro Story Archive

Micro Story Archive

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You are very welcome to leave comments. I would love to hear what you think of the stories and characters. Your constructive criticism is very much appreciated and very rarely put in my spam box!
Thank you for reading.
Cheryl